Payer Overview

SNP HOLDINGS LLC GRP is the #177 largest US A&H payer by reported premium, writing $162.58M in the US market and operating across 4 states. The organization reports a US market share of 0.01% and serves an estimated 24.1K members, operating through 2 affiliated subsidiaries.

The company's state footprints are concentrated and regional rather than national, with its primary operations focused in a small set of Midwestern and Mid-Atlantic states. This concentrated presence supports targeted provider contracting strategies and localized network development rather than broad national network negotiations.

Premium by Scope

SNP HOLDINGS LLC GRP's premium is exclusively reported in the US states and DC scope, with $162.58M concentrated in that single scope. There is no reported premium in US territories or foreign jurisdictions, indicating the payer's footprint is focused on the U.S. mainland. For providers, this concentration implies negotiations and network strategies should prioritize the specific states where the payer is active rather than allocating resources to territory or international contracting.

SNP HOLDINGS LLC GRP's premium is concentrated in a small set of states, with total written premium of $162.58M across the footprint. The largest premium contributors are Ohio and West Virginia, each representing sizable portions of the payer's portfolio. With an estimated 24.1K members concentrated in four states, network strategy can be targeted geographically rather than broadly national.

For provider contracting, this concentration means negotiations should be prioritized in Ohio and West Virginia where leverage and membership exposure are greatest. Multi-state provider groups should focus operational and contracting resources on the specific states listed rather than a broad national rollout, given the payer's regional concentration.

State-by-State Market Position

SNP HOLDINGS LLC GRP shows its strongest presence in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic/Midlands, with Ohio and West Virginia accounting for the largest premium and membership pools. The Midwest presence (Ohio and Indiana) and the Mid-Atlantic/Midlands (Maryland and West Virginia) form a compact regional footprint rather than a dispersed national network.

Top-ranked states by market share include West Virginia where the payer holds its highest state market share position. This geographic distribution favors regional provider groups and health systems that operate in adjacent states, enabling focused contracting efforts and local network depth. For national or coastal provider groups, the payer represents limited negotiating scale, but for regional systems the payer could be a meaningful partner given the concentrated membership and premium volumes (tens of millions of dollars in premium in primary states).

Estimated Member Demographics

Nationally, the largest age bands are 6–18 (3686), 55–64 (3508), and 45–54 (3346), indicating a strong presence of both pediatric and older adult populations. The 35–44 and 26–34 bands are also substantial, reflecting a broad adult member base.

Ohio and West Virginia have the highest member counts, with Ohio leading at 8257 and West Virginia at 7707. Maryland and Indiana have smaller but still significant populations. West Virginia skews slightly older, with higher counts in the 65–74 and 75+ bands, while Ohio and Maryland have more balanced distributions across age groups.

Estimated Members by State

SNP HOLDINGS LLC GRP's estimated member distribution is concentrated in Ohio (8257) and West Virginia (7707), which together account for over 65% of the payer's national membership. Maryland (4516) and Indiana (3571) have smaller but meaningful member populations. This geographic concentration aligns with the payer's premium volume and market share, with West Virginia holding the highest market share but Ohio leading in member count.

The alignment between member counts and market share is not perfect: West Virginia has the highest market share (67%) but Ohio has the most members, likely reflecting larger population size and insurance market dynamics. For providers, this means that contracting strategies should prioritize Ohio and West Virginia, where the payer's footprint is most significant. Maryland and Indiana represent secondary markets, but still offer opportunities for provider engagement, especially for practices with multi-state reach.